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Revelatory: revealing something otherwise unknown | Fake: a thing that is not genuine; a forgery or sham

Case Studies

In this first series of MoRF case studies we reflect on the impact of so-called ‘fake news’ on a volunteer for a Covid-19 vaccine trial, explore the use of pseudo-patients in a landmark psychology study, discuss the work of an undercover fake psychic and investigate the use of the ‘fake’ in science communication. 

 

Each case study features a new podcast by Professor Patricia Kingori, curated selections of archival material and new art works made by Al Hopwood. 

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© Patricia Kingori & Al Hopwood 2023. All Rights Reserved. 

 

The Museum of Revelatory Fakes (MoRF) is a project that has been conceived and developed in collaboration by Patricia Kingori and Al Hopwood. 

MoRF has been funded by an Enriching Engagement grant from University of Oxford and by a Knowledge Exchange Fellowship from TORCH at the University of Oxford.

 

All archival materials have been used with permission from the named lenders. We have endeavoured to clear all copyright permissions, however some materials are being used under a ’fair dealing' exemption. 

 

Copyright for all featured artworks on the MoRF website remains with the author of the work. They have been loaned to MoRF with all necessary permissions secured. 

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